Bright Education Blog

Teachers should educate their students on money management. While it’s outside of the Common Core requirements, learning how to handle money is an important life skill.

Students send and receive colds and illnesses almost as often as they send emails, and you’re right in the middle of it.

Here are three ways to get your students engaged, which will likely help them better comprehend the topics at hand and even score higher on Common Standards tests:

Educational facilities are always promoting collaborative work among students, but they rarely encourage teachers to do the same.

Teachers are always looking for ways to improve the classroom, whether it’s working with new technologies or implementing techniques to keep students engaged.

Teacher support is essential to successful class education, but instructors should also encourage kids to practice self-regulated learning.

It’s an instructor’s job to help kids of all ages determine which methods work best for them.

Kids have so much energy that they rarely want to sit still for five minutes, let alone long enough to get into a book.

The back-to-school rush is a stressful time of year as parents scurry to gather supplies and arrange schedules.

Technology is becoming increasingly popular in schools, with education facilities more and more frequently purchasing tablets and Chromebooks for students to carry around.